Here’s how a Salt Lake City pharmacy played a key role in the execution of an Idaho serial killer
Lethal injection drugs have become a hot commodity, worth big money to states carrying out death sentences.
(Jessie L. Bonner | AP file photo) This Oct. 20, 2011, file photo shows the execution chamber at the Idaho Maximum Security Institution as Security Institution Warden Randy Blades look on in Boise, Idaho. The Idaho Supreme Court recently ruled that records about lethal injection drugs used in executions are public. Among the information revealed was that a Salt Lake City pharmacy was the source for lethal drugs used in the Nov. 18, 2011, execution of Paul Ezra Rhoades.
by Stephen Chapman
Perform Partners has completed, what it believes is, one of the largest cloud migration initiatives in Europe for William Hill.
The 18 month transformation is the most complex that the Leeds consultancy has undertaken, particularly given it happened during the Covid-19 pandemic and Brexit.
“The customer s organisational size and complexity of their existing infrastructure, alongside the evolving compliance and regulatory considerations, meant there were no easy answers and robust governance balanced with an adaptive approach aligned with their culture underpinned the overall success,” explained Shaun Walsh of Perform Partners.
“Along with many other companies during this last 12 months, we had to adapt to the pandemic. Doing this whilst leading one of the largest Cloud Migrations in Europe presented additional opportunities to change. We quickly transitioned our people to work remotely without impacting the customer or the delivery timelines. We are incre
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CBL Insurance liquidators argue excluding liability real point of contention.
The lawyer for CBL Insurance’s liquidators has said PwC cannot contract out of being responsible for breaches of the insurance regulatory regime made by actuaries it appointed.
McGrathNicol liquidators Kare Johnstone and Andrew Grenfell are trying to keep their claims alive in the Auckland High Court as the ‘BigFour’ accounting firm and appointed actuaries Grant Mackay and Paul Rhodes seek to have them struck out before trial.
The plaintiffs allege a breach of contract against the firm responsible for Mackay and Rhodes’ actions. Coupled with PwC, the appointed actuaries are alleged to have breached a duty of care in negligence owed